Moorestown Friends School Tennis Court Resurfacing and Crack Repair | Moorestown, NJ
Moorestown Friends School Tennis Court Resurfacing and Crack Repair | Moorestown, NJ
Location: Moorestown, NJ
Client: Moorestown Friends School
Facility: Tennis Courts
Project Type: Court Resurfacing and Crack Repair
Sports: Tennis
Surface: Acrylic Court Surfacing
Scope: Crack Repair, Resurfacing, Acrylic Coating, Tennis Court Striping, Pole and Net Installation
Project Gallery
Project Summary
Keystone Sports Construction recently completed tennis court resurfacing and crack repair at Moorestown Friends School in Moorestown, New Jersey.
The Client
Established in 1785, Moorestown Friends School is a coeducational Quaker day school serving children from preschool through grade 12. Its educational program draws on a Quaker tradition of stewardship and responsibility to the wider community.
The Challenge
The school’s tennis court scope combined minor crack repairs with a new acrylic finish and net equipment. These elements renewed the playing surface and the equipment used across the tennis courts.
Construction Process
Minor surface cracks were treated with Riteway crack repair material, and the courts were resurfaced with new acrylic coatings. Keystone then provided tennis court striping and installed poles and netting.
Project Details
- Minor crack treatment with Riteway material
- Tennis court resurfacing and acrylic coatings
- Installation of poles and netting
Materials & Systems
- Riteway crack repair material
- Acrylic court resurfacing and color coating
Design Elements
- Sports lines for tennis
FAQs
What does court resurfacing involve? Resurfacing replaces the worn acrylic playing finish with a renewed system of surfacing and color coatings. The court is first assessed so required preparation and repairs can be included in the work. After the finish is applied, the sports layout can be restored through striping. This sequence addresses both the material players use and the court’s appearance, while keeping deeper pavement problems separate from routine renewal of the acrylic surface.
What can be customized during court resurfacing? Owners can use resurfacing to refresh a familiar court design or introduce a new combination of colors and graphics. Inbounds and out-of-bounds colors, sports markings, logos, and facility lettering can be considered as a coordinated scheme. The important practical issue is readability: decorative elements should not compete with the boundaries players follow. Keystone can work through these choices before coating and striping to produce an organized, identifiable playing area.